An early-morning blaze damaged multiple businesses at Warrensville Center Road and Harvard Avenue. Crews extinguished the fire after a partial roof collapse and no injuries were reported.

A man was shot multiple times on Monday in the 15600 block of Harvard Avenue. Investigators are seeking tips.

Cleveland police say federal agents from the U.S. Marshals and FBI are assisting in an active investigation near East 65th Street. Officials released few details as the probe continues.

Residents at the Towers at Summit Ridge say missing heat, weeks without hot water and pest infestations have left some calling their units "disgusting."

Council members questioned roughly $960K in subsidies for Highland Park Golf Course and pressed West Side Market funding during budget hearings. Numbers and staffing gaps left the committee divided.

Family members say inmates at the Cuyahoga County Jail have no running water and are being fed only peanut‑butter‑and‑jelly sandwiches, per a Facebook post.

A Cleveland Lyft driver says he was punched and briefly lost consciousness during a downtown pickup. Police arrested two suspects and Lyft removed the rider.

Rep. Shontel Brown asked the GAO to probe the proposed sale of the Celebrezze Federal Building, pushing for appraisals and a full 30‑year cost analysis.

Federal agents removed six illegal card skimmers during a January Cleveland sweep that inspected more than 1,500 payment terminals. The action is part of a nationwide effort.

Prosecutors say Christopher Robbins, tied to burglaries at more than two dozen businesses, was released on bond, removed a court-ordered ankle monitor and is now wanted. Victims and officials say the release exposed gaps in supervision.

At a Painesville forum, local officials warned that abolishing property taxes could hollow out school budgets and critical community services.

A federal appeals court affirmed dismissal of a securities suit against Broadview Heights-based Sotera Health, narrowing one legal risk while EO tort cases continue.

CMSD’s board approved a new calendar that pushes the first day back to Aug. 24, and tacks on a staff PD day to ease dozens of planned school mergers.